Sentence examples for a skepticism that from inspiring English sources

The authors are skeptical about the merger -- a skepticism that has been borne out by events.

Indeed, the finances of everyone in government are suddenly viewed with a skepticism that often drifts into contempt.

The conflation of nuclear power with nuclear weapons had helped create a "skepticism that is very broad but very shallow," Mr. Stone said.

I don't want to give too much away, but I will say that "Agora" treats this kind of wishful thinking with a skepticism that makes the film not only sad but also chilling.

I think that, certainly, I am British — I lived the first twenty-two years of my life in England and I absorbed that sensibility, whatever that is — but I have a skepticism that would be the same wherever I was.

The strange thing about Dreyfus is that he did not seem to suffer the crisis of faith that scarred so many others who took up his cause, and with which we still live — a skepticism that turns nearly every trial into a potential Dreyfus Affair.

"There is a huge skepticism, that goes way beyond normal healthy doubt, about how reliable their numbers and guidance are," said Chris Kotowski, an analyst with Oppenheimer.

But the conclusion resolves with the narrator replacing his despairing skepticism with a cheerful skepticism that is "diffident of [its] philosophical doubts, as well as of [its] philosophical conviction" (T I.4.7 273).

Arguments of these kinds suggest that, even with respect to the minimalism of thin theism, Hume goes well beyond a soft skepticism that simply "suspends belief" on these issues.

Yet, today's departure undoubtedly lies in the growing cynicism surrounding the politics of the UN action, a healthy skepticism that has replaced former optimism and accrued increasingly with each failure over the past 50 years.

Hinduism and Buddhism instead share an arch skepticism that dismisses both materiality and almost all spirituality as maya ("illusion").